Christmas is of great significance to each of us, especially for the royal royal family. As Christmas approaches, the Royal Family is busy preparing for Christmas. A 30-foot fir Christmas tree is installed and decorated outside Kensington Palace and the trees are decorated with sparkling lights and gold-colored ornaments.
At Buckingham Palace, every year, the marble hall has three marble trees and garlands fixed along the large stairs, while the Christmas tree is lit with lights, red bows, crowned crowns and other royal themed decorations.
In the late 18th century, Queen Charlotte of George III introduced to the United Kingdom the custom of displaying Christmas trees. Although it was a yew tree rather than a cedar tree, this Christmas tree was promoted by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in the 19th century. The Christmas tree standing in Buckingham Palace today was planted in Windsor.
In Queen Elizabeth’s Scottish home, the Holyroodhouse, there is a huge Christmas tree decorated with gold and red in the throne room. The Christmas tree is in harmony with the newly-painted Charles II paintings and the red bow, white light and garland are hung on the big stairs.
Watch the 30ft Christmas tree being installed and decorated outside #KensingtonPalace 🎄 This Christmas at Kensington, meet Victoria & Albert, try some festive crafts and discover how the Victorians shaped Christmas: https://t.co/O5aiuhJv7p ⭐ pic.twitter.com/ILCUR7j0Qv
— Historic Royal Palaces (@HRP_palaces) December 7, 2018
The Christmas Trees have arrived at Buckingham Palace!
🎥 Watch as the Marble Hall transforms for the festive season. #Christmas #BuckinghamPalace pic.twitter.com/bsdFvWbacN— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) December 4, 2018
The Palace of Holyroodhouse, The Queen’s official residence in Scotland, has been decorated in time for Christmas. 💫 pic.twitter.com/g35nq5ISOP
— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) December 7, 2018
Here, the Christmas tree in the Throne Room stands out against the newly installed painting of Charles II. 🎄 pic.twitter.com/fYkm3ixa51
— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) December 7, 2018
